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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jul 04, 1902
Page
4
The article defends Independence Day noise as a sign of freedom and national pride. It compares celebratory din to a long tradition, notes it stirs the soul, and reflects on the Moro resistance to American authority in the Philippines.
An editorial argues a $19 fine for speeding in Boston streets is light and should be enforced vigorously, noting penalties up to $200 and 10 days in jail. It envisions cars reaching 100 mph on clear roads, but asserts current limits are safest and suggests separate streets or highways to separate traffic classes.
The report asserts Congressman Payne guarantees near unanimous approval for Cuban reciprocity in the next session, arguing an extra session would hurt Republicans in the November elections. The piece warns delays harm Cuba, with sugar estates cutting workers and growing food distress, possibly even relief ships from the United States.
A commentary on acting Governor Wright s cable to the War Department praising American authority in the Philippines while noting Moros as not fully pacified. The piece argues Moros possess their own civilization and should not be labeled uncivilized alongside Macabees.
A reprint extols the Declaration of Independence and its global reach while criticizing imperial policy. The piece notes readings in Hawaii and Guam but bans it in the Philippines under Taft era laws. It questions Manila bells for liberty and laments imperial governance abroad.
The Observant Citizen notes a new Agony Corner in Mayor Collins's office at City Hall, likening it to New York's Amen Corner where Senator Platt once sought audiences. The column then shifts through local anecdotes including Dorchester social notes, a July 12 field day in Locust Street, and various Boston maritime and boxing items.
Frank C. Wright attorney for James Sullivan 72 Beach Street Boston writes to the Post to correct that police were notified within five minutes of the July incident involving Michael Sullivan and William Leary. He asks for a prompt correction.
Kiel July 3. Emperor William today received J Pierpont Morgan who was invited to remain to luncheon.
A humorous vintage portrait celebrates Independence Day with poems about Fourth of July traditions. It contrasts patriotic zeal with comic vignettes of fireworks, picnics, parades, and mishaps. The piece also features short jokes and regional slang.
A stylish white French mohair yacht wrap features a black velvet collar edge, interlaced ecru lace at the collar revers and cuffs, and long black velvet ribbon ends cascading from the collar for front trimming.
A fragment from a melodramatic scene shows Harry Evans suspecting an office romance between Mabel Sheldon and Mr. Kingsley. He plans to confront her after hours while Mabel fears exposure and awaits a cryptic note from H. E. hinting at ending the liaison.
Post's illustrated Menu describes spinach and greens croustade with bread box serving shapes. It suggests frying or baking crispy bread boxes with hot filling, using nutmeg sparingly and finishing dishes hot for guests and outdoor workers.
A woman confronts emotional strain after a late night visit from a man who waited outside her office. The office boy narrates the scene, revealing a forgotten misunderstanding and a note promising explanation from M. B. The couple reconciles as she urges patience and loyalty.
In Johannesburg on July 3 thousands of irregular officers and men offered their services to the American consul to fight in the Philippines.
Over 3500 children from all classes will receive bouquets, potted prints, and a small American flag from the Floral Emblem Society of Boston. The event, centered at a tent on the Common near Tremont and West, honors the day through a charitable display led by Mrs. Caroline Clapp and a committee including Miss Adelahdy Clapp and Mrs. Myra Hall.
The General Electric Company has leased a Newton factory and begun incandescent production. J P Bennett of Lynn reports plans to add a 400 by 20 foot structure on one of GE’s Astor Street lots to support the expansion.
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